Custom Software Development Blog by Syberry

Owing to the fact that testing is becoming a part of programming, developers are able to correct errors at the very early stages of development. This allows to decrease the risk of defects occurring in the end product. The earlier the process of testing is started, the earlier possible errors are found and the less it costs to correct them.

Without proper quality control, software products can cause significant harm to both the company that orders the development and owns the software, and to the end users. Financial loss and loss of brand confidence are just some of possible consequences.

Custom software, sometimes known as special software, is software specially created for a certain company or individual. The alternative would be mass-market software such as commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) solutions or free open-source software.

While many companies across every industry can benefit from custom software, it may not be the perfect choice for every business. Let’s take a look at some of the advantages of custom software versus COTS to help inform your organization’s decision.

There is a lot of content online about the importance of user experience in software development and brand reputation. The general concensus is that user experience directly affects the subscriber or customer retention rate, the amount of money people are willing to pay for something, and the likelihood of users referring friends and family, among other important factors that directly affect the product’s success and the brand’s bottom line.

At Syberry, we recognize the importance of user experience, and like some other development companies, we pride ourselves on our fantastic UI and UX designers and planners.

Custom development of any software solution — from a web log analysis tool to a complex multi-component platform — consists of several steps, and proper implementation of each is essential for a successful result. Fortunately, these steps can be visualized in a valuable tool called a “work breakdown structure”, and adherence to that structure will guide the project through to a successful launch.

Work breakdown structures may look different from team to team and project to project, but each one has several elements and stages in common.

There isn’t a business on the planet that’s not interested in saving money and minimizing risk. But traditionally, when it came to launching an IT project, expenses and risk were the only guarantees. From server purchases to salaries to energy expenditures to software maintenance costs, there were a number of challenges that had to be overcome. First of all, a business had to achieve a high level of success in order to cover these major expenses. And, on top of that, they had to be prepared to spend even more money mitigating risks — or solving problems.